PdRTXAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY "27," '1916
FOOTBALL RUlf MEN .
AFTER L
ONG
SESSION
Numbering -of .Players Dis
:l cussed but No Vote Taken
r by . Committee. '
PENALTIES MADE BIGGER
Cod of Football Ztnlce for Scnolss
.;tio Players to So Compiled Croal
:'J x Trost Toncfcdow skemalas. .
, New Tork. Fb. 26. (L.Jf. S.)The
annual meeting 6f .the football rules
committee, which was adjourned at th
Hotel Bill more after,' a session of two
flays, was notable for what the mem
ber ot the committee did not do.
No action -aa to - the numbering of
the player van taken. Nor was any
thing done In the way of readjusting
the penalties, for offside play and hold
ing.. And the abolition of tho goal
from touchdown was merely discussed.
; s ,sT6e present code of rules were eiim
ply cleared up. Those changes that
were made did not affect the general
aspect of the frame, Tha penalties for
rveraj violations of the rules, how
ever, were made more severe.
-.The matter of numbering players
Was brought up for discussion. Some
of tho committeemen. It Is understood.
iWra In favor of reading a clause in
.the rules making the labeling of the
jplayers more than a recommendation.
Ah -unexpected amount of opposition,
iowever. developed, and In considera
tion of this the subject was not even
voted upon. It was taken ' that the
measure would have been defeated had
it been put to a vote.
' In m'aktng . public the developments
of the meeting, Walter Camp parried
all questions and dismissed the sub
ject in & few words.
sit. was decided to appoint a commit
tee to draft a code of football ethics
for tha guidance at scholastic football
players. The suggestions of this com
mittee, it is proposed, will be incor
porated Into' the football guide.
It la' felt -that this movement will
have a desirable effect, upon the young
player and that' their attitude In com
petition toward their.-opponents will
approximate the sporting spirit.
A -number of disputed points - were
clarified. The nature of these points.
. . .'. ... . A .... . .... -" ' m . . .... '.. .. "
are . an lecnnicai. . un 01 inese was
that a team, by reporting late for the
second i, half, gives its opponent the
hoioe of goal.
s Th penalty for running into a
(layer about to make a fair catch
As made 18 yards, . It will be made
Ihrore aext year if .this practice Is un
checked. The-farmer penalty for this
offence was 10 "yards. . ' :
. ''A foul committed behind the goal
tine, when the ball 'is on the ground,
li'Waa decided, wduld be converted into
a touchdown against the offending
t!an.' i If the ball is in the air when
ttje foul is committed, it is a safety.
';An' incompleted forward pass be-1-.Ind
the goal line, made by a team
defending Its goal, In the future will
fee. scored as a safety on the first,
second and third downs. On the fourth
own it goes to the other team at the
ioint of scrimmage.
WmningM
XT-
anager in ever Jrriayei
at , Wt K - H -.6 - t
Played
Learne J Hockey From Sideline
Manager E : H. Savage of the Portland Hockey club, champions of
. ..the Pacific Coast Hockey league, who la now arranging' -.for
aeries of games in the east with the National Hockey associa
tlon winner, for the world's championship. Savage promoted .the
w Ice hippodroine at New Westminster five years" ago and In that
way became mixed np' in hockey." He never saw a game before
that time. He immediately became an enthusiast and studied the
; game, managing with, success the New Westminster team. Busi
ness interests kept him from managing Portland last year. ,1
OASEY TIES FOR ,
HIGHEST POINTS
DTy NOVICE ,MEET
Portland Boy Shows Well jn
f Events in Aggie Stadium,
Y ' at Corvallis.
.
: ,
11, Or., Feb. 26.wJohn Casey of Port
land, ex-Wash In t on high school star
athlete, and Butts Heardon, ex-Corval-lia
high- school .star track performer,
divided the'honors of high point win
der" in the novice track meet held on
the Indoor track at the Oregon Agricul
tural college this afternoon. Both men
tallied a total of 11 points. Casey took
tirst in the discus with a heave of
J0S.T feet, first in the shot-put with
ti feet 8 -inches, and third in the
Javelin throw with 1S1 feet 8 inches.
Bear don captured - first In the 60
yard dash, covering the distance in
the fast time of 6 seconds. He also
won first in the 63 rard low hurdles,
Jii time being 8 1-5 seconds, and third
in the broad-jump with a leap of 18
-feet 84 inohes,! . . --
Other first place winners were: . Til
lerr. 80 yard dash, time 2:08; Beard,
yard high hurdles, time ? 4-5 sec
endsr JLiUcas, two mile run, time 10:38;
Anderson and Floyatead tied for first
in the 229 yard dash, time 25 2-5 sec
onds; Heynolds, mile : run, time 6:05;
Anderson, ,440 yard run time 56 flat;
FVndall, broad Jump, distance 19 feet,
one-fourth inch; . Sutherland, pole
vault, height 10 feet 6 Inches; Fendall,
high jump, height 5 feet 8 inches;
Bush, Javelin throw, distance 138 feet
t inches. -
Both ' Casey -"and "Reardon - were
awarded a 15 pair of track spikes for
being high point winners. "
c Athletics to Be Revived, ,
f ;The. English track and field cham
plonahlpa v may , be : revived this year.
The games were dropped last-year be
cause of the war, but the Kngllsh ath-
Mtio aotnorities are of the opinion that
conditions are favorable to again stage
tha events. Otmany too, may hold a
series of contests in the stadium at
Berlin built two years ago for tha
Olympic games, which were scheduled
xor next July.
Pt R, Cr Formal Dance1 Thursday.
" The .annual formal 'dance of the
Portland "Rowing club "will ba held
Thursday night in -the spacSous club
rooms of - the Portland Rowing club
At the foot of I von street. Joe iielseh,
chairman -of the committee, has per
fected all -arrangements and it is ex
pected that tha biggest crowd that has
ever attended a rowing club dance will
be present.
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SQUABBLE OVER BELT;
CARRIED BY MILLER IS
NEARING ACUTE STAGE
" a.t, T f?-jK-
- s, ' -
Richard K, Fox, Donor, Ap
. pealed to for Terms of
. Wrestling Competition. : .;
ST. PAUL MAN HERE TODAY
Easterner Stay Xa im Bsttar Bhapa for
' - Tassdar JTighVs Katoa Thaa Kis
" ';' JOppoaeat, O'CoaaaU. r :
Richard tic. - Fox. Publisher Police
Gazette, New York: Walter Miller,
holder of the middleweight champion
ship, wrestling belt, meets Eddie
O'Connell : here Tuesday night. Miller
says he will not give up the belt if he
loses. O'Connell insists- -What are: the
terms for competition for belt?- "Wire
me at once. - - - y MILTON SEAMAN."
Eeal Truckhorse Is
Sensation at Juarez
At the.Juarea track, one of the most
successful performers is John Gra
ham, a 8-year-old gelding. In 1909
and-1910 he was raced with only fair
success, and in 1911 was retired to the
ranch " where ha , performed truck
horse chores "for three years.
In 1914 his owner decided to put him
back, on the track, whereupon every
body lacghed uproariously. The idea
of campaigning a seven year old that
hadnt shown much as a two and three
year old seemed funny to them and tha
humor was ' Increased when they re
membered' that John Graham had been
a work -horse for three years.
Well, John Graham went back on the
track In 1914 and won four races. He
finished in the money on several other
occasions. His total 1914 earnings
wars- In excess of 81000. In 1915 he
won fivo -races and finished in the
money on 18 other occasions. Total
earnings about 82000.
-His earnings in 1910 promise to ex
ceed those of 1916, which Isn't such a
poor showing for a nine year old-
and an ex-truck Boras at that.
LOCAL PRIDE WHO
WRESTLES MILLER
-ia v. n'1 i
, . 5 V W w - s , N -
Eddie O'CTonnell who "gives away
weight to wrestle . Walter Miller
" here next .Tuesday night. f-
HOMING PIGEONS .
FIGHT HAED TO
GAIN THE LOFTS
Dunn's Flyer Convalesces Af
ter Bullet Tears Open Its
Breast.
As tha date of the big match ap
proaches, interest In it is getting
keener. The squabble over the cham
pionship diamond "-belt possessed by
Miller and .which ha has refused to put
up, took an acute angle yesterday
when Promoter Seaman appealed to
the donor, Richard K. Fox, for the
terms of the competition.
When Miller and O'Connell signed
articles, O'Connell suggested that they
wrestle Tor the belt Miller. demurred
on the ground that he had won the
belt and was going to take no chances
on losing it. Inasmuch as O'Connell is
giving away some 10 pounds of weight
to the St. Paul marvel, he figures that
no ought to get something out of it if
ha wins besides the mere glory of
having beaten Miller.
Tried Sard to Match Them.
When wrestling flourished out here
in 1908 and 1909 local promoters tried
hard to get Miller to come out to the
coast, but he would wrestle in no city
but St. Paul. O'Connell never found
it convenient to go to St. Paul and the
pair never met face to face until Miller
and Charley Cutler came to Portland
several weeks ago on a tour of the
coast. -
Any town in the country would be
glad of the chance to stage the bout;
and in this respect Portland .is ex
1 tremely fortunate. It would probably
draw mora in St. Paul than in Port-
land during tha winter but O'Connell
Minnesota, as . his duties here compel
him Ao remain.
Busakos Zs Mo Match,
Miller, according to a dispatch yes
terday from San Francisco, threw
Pete Busukos Friday night In Jig time
and the critics there say that O'Connell
must be at. his best if ha wants to
stand a chance with the easterner.
Buzukos has been thrown also by
voaneii, out xne mcn in can jfTan
clsco ' last .night must , have been Very
impressive. - r - .. ;
Miller . has had - an advantage in
training, for he has been able to work
out with Cutler and . some of the me
dium sized fellows in San Francisco.
"besides , having the Buzukos . match.
OConnell has found it necessary , to
work out only with bis club pupils and
as they are no - match for him . in
strength and skill the training will not
benefit blm so much as did Miller's.
Promoter, Seaman has arranged to
have bleachers built at the ringside in
the eleventh Street playhouse and a
large crowd can be accommodated, in
fact it is believed the turnout will even
eclipse the big crowds of"- the old
wrestling days in Portland.
Miller and Cutler will arrive from
San Francisco today.
That homing pigeons die hard, is the
contention of Jimmy Dunn of tha Ore
gon Homing ' club, ' who is doctoring
back to health one of his fine young
racers that was shot by a hunter last
week. Dunn let the pigeons out last
Friday, a week ago, and it turned up
Sunday with a hole in its breast and
one wing broken and unable to ' fly.
He figures that it must have walked
home from tha point where it was shot.
The pigeon is a granddaughter of a
bird owned by Tom RIvel of Philadel
phia, which finished a 400-mile flight
with one of its. legs shot and broken.
The Dunn bird was brought to the
coast by John Berger jr., the colored
picture enthusiast and was recently
acquired by Jimmy. It is rapidly get
ting better and will be able to mate
soon.
Sportsmen' are requested not to
shoot the homing' pigeons - as It is the
ultimate Intention to offer them to the
government for messenger service in
connection with the army.
Plans are being mads : for a flight
from Vancouver. B. C. to Portland,
and it will be carried through if pe
mission can. ba secured from the mil
itary authorities of Canada,
To Play, Benefit Games.
The famous English soccer league
clubs, Aston Villa,- West Bromwich, Al
bion, Birmingham and Wolverhamp
ton Wanderers, which have not opened
their grounds for soccer football be
cause many of their best players en
listed, have aarranged . to play .a series
of "games on 'tha league -plan for. the
benefit of, the 'Birmingham charity
fund. ' Tha matches will b played on
the' five Saturday's .- in 'April and on
K aster Monday. '. - "
, -t v. .f
' - Patching' ' Iioses Race. --'
In the recent Transvaal track and
field championships at Johannesburg.
F. M. Solomon the South African
champion, won the ' 1 00 yard title In
9 4-5 seconds. ' Q.i H. Patching, the
only man ever : credited with , 9 4-J
seconds in an Kngllsh amateur ath
letic" association championship, was
in the lead up to 10 yards from the
finish, when he broke down, his Im
petus carrying him over? -the line for
third' place. ' "
. , . , . '-
Hike Revival Planned.
Indianapolis ' cycle dealers will "en
deavor to revive bicycle .'racing., The
first - contests will be held February
Miller Quickly Beats-Buzokos
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 26. (U. P.)
-Eddie O'Connell.1 wrestling instructor
of the Multnomah Athletic club of
Portland, is "destined to meet a Tartar
in the Rose City on Fberuary 29, -when
he wrestles Walter Millar, middle
weight of tha world.
At least that Is what local fans
believe, following Miller's easy victory
over jreier jsuzokos, ureeg grappier,
here last night. Miller displayed won
derful form. Miller departed for Port
land today, accompanied by Charles
Cutler, former American champion.
Santel to Meet Westergaard.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 26. TJ. P.)
One of the best wrestling matches
the coast has seen recently is expected
to be staged Tuesday night, when Ad
Santel and Jess Westergaard 'clash
here. Although Westergaard towers
far above him in height, Santel is the
favorite in the betting.
International Vets
Hold Umpiring J obs
New York, Feb. 2. (IT. P.)Fiva
veterans of last year's International
league campaign retain their jobs on
President Barrow's umpiring ataff for
1916, it was announced' today. They
are: William B. Carpenter, A. - J.
Cleary, Bob Hart, Back Freeman and
E, 8. Handibowe. Kitty Bransf laid of
the New England league, Scott Chest
nut of the Southern league and. Tom
Keenan of the Tri-State league are the
newcomers, completing the staff- of S.
Peters Harrison, of last year's . staff,
will handle an Indicator tn tha Na
tional league, having been elevated to
Tenor's circuit. - - - .
M. A. A. C. Septet to Play P. R. C.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club hockey septet," which has not suf
fered a . defeat in - two seasons, . will
clash with the Portland Rowing club
team next Wednesday night in the Ice
Hippodrome. Manager Kearns of the
Multnomah team ia expecting a hard
game, as bis team nosed out the oars
men in their first clash this season by
the margin of one goal. During the
past couple of weeks the oarsmen have
been playing great hockey and they
feel - confident v of 'winning ' from the
"Winged M,"- , r . , . (.: -
"l " War Takes Many Horses.
- According to a well known Itorseman.
about 600,000. of our horses have been
sold on war orders for about f 100,000,
000 since the-beginning of the conflict.
Fully. . 90 per cent of the artillery
horses purchased were sired by draft
stallions and .were out of small mares.
Xhsrfle Pnrchases!
- Made tomorrow and the
remainder of tbif month
will.-so on your March
Account Payable- April
1.- .Open an, account
here, and ct S. & H.
Tradihc t Stamps with"
yourjipurchases -
(D)Mo Mirllii
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Horns Phone A-6231
Saw Your VZ&C
Stamps
i
and choose absolutely
FREE OP COST from
over 4000 beautiful and ,
useful premiums. "Visit
the Premium Parlors on
4th Floor and see these
"articles to be tfven wy
tire Kelccts lie Spirill oI'pr5iS
Favored Sprinfj Silks
and WoolTvflaterials
Main Floor Every day, now, we are opening up new shipments of
Spring Silks and Dress Goods, and as fast as possible ate having them
! marked and put on display. , Before you select your new suit, coat,
. dress, waist or skirt, come and see the many-beautiful new weaves
assembled here. .-
AMONG THE NEW SILKS are
.. Messalines, .Satin, Peau de Cygne,
Satin v Reviera, . Satin Francaise,
- Satin de' Chine, Cachimere Me
; teor; plain . and fancy Pussy Wil
low Taffetas,- plain and striped
Bengalines in all the new shades'
NEW TUB SILKS $1 te $2Tyard
NEW HEAVY PONGEES for Coats
and Suits 51.75, $2 and $2.50 yd..
I MP TED PONGEES 69e to $1.50
NEW WHITE CORDUROYS for
Suits, Coats, Skirts, -36-inch, on
sale now at $1 to $1.80 a yard
NEW TAFFETASCin plain colors,
checks, stripes aMchangeab!es.
NEW WOOL GOODS CheciS,
stripes ; and - novelty mixtures
also in the very latest plain col
Spotless Spontjim and Shrlnklnjj at 10c Yard
Main Floor Don't run the risk of having your new suit, coat or dress
ruined by improper sponging when you can have first-class work
done for 10c yard. Our Spotless Steam Sponger takes full width 'of
material: without folding. All work guaranteed " in every respect.
Whiteand Colored
Wash Goods
for Spring
Main Floor Thousands upon
thousands of yards dainty new
tub fabrics in wonderfully pretty
patterns for dresses and waists
here for your choosing..
New White Goods ,
SILK-STRIPE. POPLINS a beau
tiful If ine white fabric with silk
Stripes. . Priced 50c and 65c yd.
CHECKED OTTOMANS rich
and dainty for dresses and waists.
Priced now at . . . . . .$1.00 Yard
NEW VOILES with sitk stripes
and checks. Priced 75c to $1 Yd.
WHITE DIAGONALS, Gabardines
and Oxfords, priced at 40e Yard
NEW WHITE BATISTES In great
assortment, 25c, 35c to 50c Yard
WHITE PIQUES new Importa
tions just received. Shown in
ail size cords.
FRENCH CORDELLETTES and
Organdies beautiful white ma
terials for waists and dresses, on
sale now at ....... .$1.25 Yard
NEW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH,
French and American Ginghams,
Percales,' Galatea, etc., now here.
IMPORTED Colored Shirtings in
handsome patterns, 35c-50c, Yd.
Fine Nainsook
12 Yards $2
Main Floor 'Pride of the West"
Nainsook, beautiful silken finish
for Summer lingerie. Put p0
up In box of . 1 2 . yards for M
A Pall Carload ot
Sheetings
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads,
and Muslins have just been un
packed. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS.
12 He MUSLINS 10c Splendid
quality full bleached - grade
usually selling at i24c
Priced Special at, the yard;Xvi
1200 PILLOW CASES lA,
Priced Special this week lut
$1.00 H -size Bedspreads at 7Sc
Extra heavy full-size Sheets 58c
Large .Turkish Bath Towels 22c
Small size Huck Towels, doz. 50c
Heavy Merc'ized Damask, yd. 58c
Hood River Apples
Slo75, S2 Bog
From FtxmotiM Sommervell
Orchards, Hoood River
Grocery-Dept., Fourth Floor
Packed expressly for the Olds,
Wortman & King Store. Order
a box. Phone Mars. 4800, A-6231.
Choice NEWTOWNS Box $1.75
Fancy. NEWTOWNS Box $2.00
The Millinery Salons
Invite You!
S PRING HATS that are distinctive in
style, with a rare charm .in,, treat
ment of trimmings and artistic
touch that makes them noticeably smart
wherever you see them. Each season.the
Millinery Salons gain hundreds of new,
friends, and this will be no exception.
If you are planning a trip down-town to
morrow,, make it a point to see the newest
Millinery Creations at this store you will
notv.be importuned to buy. MAY WE
EXPECT YOU TOMORROW? '
NEW TAILORED HATS $7.50 to $12
NEW PATTERN HATS $10 to $25
New Neckw'r, Ribbons, Laces
Late Novelties Just in By Express
NEW CAPE COLLARS of Organdie
and Voile. Latest high collar and
chin chin effects. Some lace
trimmed, others with embroidery.
Prices range from $1.00 to $1.50
NEW FLARE COLLARS," suitable
for "MHitaire" coats and blouses.
NEW RIBBONS Moires, plaids
and novelties new gold and silver
ribbons new satin ribbons for
trimmings and girdles. New nar
row ribbons for trim m'g neckwear.
LUSTRE ALLOVER LACES 36
inch widths In Shantung and black
.and white, worth 2.25 a -yard, on
sale now at ... . . . . . . , ; ... $1,49
NEW SILK ' BINDING BRAIDS : In
assorted colors new rosebud
trimmings in pink, blue, yellow and
very dainty colon combinations..
SILK FRINGE in rose shade, very
suitable for lamp shades, yard 65c
NEW-ORIENTAL LACES in widths
ranging from 3 to 9 inches. Great
variety patterns, 15c to $1.75 Yd.
GOLDand SILVER Bands,- Edges, Flouncings Priced at 50c to $2 Yard
SPECIAL SHOWING NEW VEILS and VEILINGS LATEST NOVELTIES:
Carter's Union Suits
For Men-SI
Exceptional Garments at Price
-; See Mo rrison St Window
BY LACIIMU CAKLT UKUCKS inontnS SgO,
.with the mill we are enabled to give
the men of Portland the best Union Suit
for,$1.0O on the market today. Being exclu
sive agents for Carter's Underwear,, and anxious
to maintain our old prices, we will not advance
prices until absolutely necessary. Very finest
of workmanship, made to fit, and superior qual
ity yarns. Light spring weight ribbed garments
with closed crotch. All sizes. Shown in 4 styles
long sleeve and ankle length short sleeve,
knee length, short sleeve, ankle length (ecru);
also Athletic, no sleeve and knee length
(white). Priced at, the garment. . ... : . . vl
Tomorrow We Shall Show New
Novelty G e o rj e 1 1 e Cr epes
and Silk Nets All Colors
NEW GEORGETTE CREPES In
very newest shades and designs,
suitable for making new spring
waists' and dresses, on sale now
at . . .' ... .$2.00. to $2.50 yard
NEW SILK NETS in complete
range cf the desirable new spring
shades for dresses, waists, etc.
42 to 72 inches wide. Priced at
only . .... .$1.00. to $2.50 yard
Extra! $1.25 Silk Nets at 89c
- Black. White and Leading Colors
Main Floor Several hundred yards of these high-grade Silk Nets to
sell Monday only at above price. Full 40 inches wide and excellent
quality, such as would ordinarily sell. at $1.25 yard. Black, QQ
whiteand. new shades. Priced special at the yard OaC
Headquarters for Garden Tools!
We Sell First Quality Goods Only
Third Floor Better get-ready for the Spring Planting and take stock of your
-garden and lawn suppliesl ? Doubtless there are some things missing or worn
out. Make no mistake -COME. TO THIS STORE FOR YOUR SUPPLIES and
get first-quality goods at prices no higher than. some stores ask-for inferior
: grides. MAKE OUT, YOUR .LIST NOWl ? W ' give S. & H. Gre en Stamps.
Your Individual Shapo
' .Women who dialiko oxtrsaiss bvs
stuck to Nsmo Self -Reduotag Cortata
Not. 318, 319 sad 321 for ysar.
These models, rsooa .
straeted,have the lath-ion-lines
of 1916, with ,
the same old bygieaie
reducing sad comfort
features that have made 1
them favorites with a .
great host of woman.
Istrodaetory Sale of ,
tha NEW models bow
ob: .
318-Hor shortA
MMkr full I tarn I
kht 1
321 ortllw
tea ot lall kgnnj
Prpr1in$ sre varied
to suit each of these
tvnei. A serf act fit
without alteration. v ScffeSSX
A HIT!
New Cavallera Boot ' .
B ,.( j . . in I r i .
for Younij Women : .
Mala Floor The latest New York
sensation new Cavallera' Boot
for the younger women. Of patent .
colt with dull kid top and-2-inch
reraovaibl'S collar of white calf, lat
ticed with narrow strips of patent
leather. Button style. Neat round-'
Ing ' toe and - low heels.. OA KH
Priced now - at the rpair.O.TaatJll-
-JO V
1 lm'
Long Handle Shovels 75c to. $1.50
Short Handle Shovels 75o to $1.50
Long Handle Spades 75c to $1J50
Short Handle Spades 75c to $1.50
Garden Rakes, priced at 25c to 95c
-Lawn Rakes,' priced at 40c to 9So
Garden Hoes, priced at 25c to SOc
Garden Cultivators, priced at 75c
Lawn Edgers, priced at "only, 60c
Spading' Forks, priced at only 8Sc
Garden Trowels from 5c p to25c
Pruning Shears from SOc np'to SOc
Lqwd Mowverg j
Third Floor it' will pay you to In
vestigate, our line of ' high-grade
Mowers- we feel-sure we can con
vince you of their superiority both
as to quality of materials and Jo w
ness of " prices.' t Headquarters, for
LAWN HOSE In best makes, j Order
yours EARLY. . " 1U
Sherwin-Williams Paints Are
' i i i jn i i i in i
r Guaranteed
Third Floor We show a. complete, line of
'these well-known ' Paints, Varnishes -and
Enamels. For outside and inside use. If you
are going to paint ask for our. price list.
Free Japalac !
. Monday Only-'
i'As ;we . have but i a limited
- number of cans- to dispose
- of, it is very necessary you
come early in the ' day, for
'those who come. first will be
sure to get a can.
; Ask ; about the many novel
4 uses of JAPALAC about the
.house Booklet FREE.
, Dept., 3d Floor
1
, ., ,n ii,i,n, ...;-?, . V -'
Salctjf Dinner Sc!s
Third Floor Closing out odd Uses
Dinner- Sets "at very low - prices.
WHITE AND COLD SETS T
$8.00 Sot of 55 pioces. at tS.OO
$11.67 Set of 61 pieces, at $8.70
$14.22 Sot of 93 pieces at $10.65
Sot 60 pea. whit and (eld $75
- ' SEMI-PORCELAIN WARE-
fGreea. border- gold-traced 'knobs,,
handles
$ 5.60 Set of 42 pieces at $4.20
$ 75 Set of 50 pieces at 5.f 5
$10.50 Sot of 60 piecos at $7.f 1
$150 Set oMOO piocos $11X0
WHITE AND GOLD SETS -
Plain white, heavy gold- bandies,
knobs '
$11.60 Sat of 50 pieces at $3.70
$ 1 6.85 Set of 60 pieces at 512.C1
$24.65 Set of 100 pieces SI 8. SO
ROSE DECORATION - ,
Green border, gold-traced , knobs
and bandies. - -Set
of 42 pieces, special at ft.CO
Set of 50 pieces; special at f 7.C 1
Set of 60 pieces, special at J.s
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